Archive

Always show the all transactions view if you have multiple accounts, as it is used to search across them all. Similarly show the recurring and reminder views if there are multiple recurring transactions or reminders respectively.

Replaced most of the blue accessory (i) buttons with row swipe actions, to free up space and make it possible to add further options, e.g. quickly setting an account’s current balance, or duplicating a transaction (without copying to today). To access these options, swipe right to left on the account, transaction or budget table rows.

Added support for importing splits from a CSV file (in a similar way to importing transfers using multiple rows).

Improvements to the CSV export format, including foreign transaction amounts. Also made the CSV and (transaction) PDF export formats consistent.

Added a workaround for an iOS issue where the wrong decimal separator is used on the iPhone decimal number keypad. This prevented some users from entering exchange rates.

More streamlined text field editing throughout the app.

iOS BUG FIXES …

5.8.1 was released on 11th March to fix an issue with the individual account balance graph. It also corrects a minor layout issue on the yearly report (if you are using a non-default month start date (i.e. not the 1st).

With the introduction of the Archies list in my last update, observant users (like Barry Owen!) might have noticed that Maoile Lunndaidh (a Munro) is not included.

Archies are hills in Scotland with a height of 1000m or more and with a drop or prominence of 100m or more. You would therefore assume Maoile Lunndaidh at 1004.9m would be an Archie, however the nearby top Creag Toll a’ Choin is actually the higher summit at 1005.2m.

This hill has been surveyed by Alan Dawson and team, and the Database of British and Irish Hills includes the higher top as a HuMP (hills with 100m prominence). Since I build the Archies list from the HuMPs, with the additional height classification of 1000m or more, Maoile Lunndaidh is not included.

Paul Fettes (author of the Archies book) is aware of this (anomaly), and he mentions both tops in his book.

At some stage, the Ordnance Survey will measure these tops, and when they do it is likely that Creag Toll a’ Choin will be promoted to be the Munro.

If you are up there doing this very remote hill, you are likely to walk over both tops anyway. Do them both and enjoy the views, they are great!